davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21
Notice br CIert Of Day Fx;l tur hsarins Return Of SaIi uf
 Zeal fstate.

h the Probate Curt I the Count O. Y,v-
 sp.i Territory of srEp,a In the mater Of the E-iate o' C. p. Stanton, Gec-ss'd
 Pursu VI to su o-fer of the ildce of esid court, m de on h- % h dry oi SaV,m -r, |. D ls.7 no iee l. her 0, giy th Ih l. -le, A Eanda the edbIn s'r.Ior Of Inc ,-i.ie 'i Id r.se s-d. made 10 tbe ssld eouft and fi, in The of;c- of the said ci> rS 'her-of. s.n th,. s~id q ', return of sale made hs hlm D the 'sta ' of Dc oer, :. D s1, UGder N previous ofSer ,I sad court, Of teilSip rr-l s'a-e:snd tor Ibe following sun. l., V 1 s'xty five dolla c; sIll more ful Y aui'eaI ir,,a sa q return nie1, as afuIe-zid, sDn |. which Te'erencr is ht re'y madc for iu' hcI psrii p'srs
 Ald notice is her by far'ber E.vs tha' Prid t.e SJ day oi ''ecember, D le>1 at Il o' To A N. al the our o' ssl q court al th- north sid- of c"urt h.u Q DisI I'd sad ' of ITS ot, and ( u ~ and Ter r.t.'y st"r--a q, has b,'n i 'd for hear aid return, VI n-n a-d shere say p-rson tn- ieres.es iH lhe aid est,i~ may spp-A- an ble writ ea ohjeo tions 10 the Insr na l. n of he --id ss aI d may be hesrd and ma, pro- dn. C witness in support oi Is artiiest on
 NM u O'SElLL, Pf..n,'e Judg.
 Da'sd D C. ter 9 h A. D. s>7, tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21
"rhe demecsacy. both rank and {

"rhe democracy. both rank and e are on the anxioss seat. Cleveland. ,h, ir inevitable standard bearer in the next campaign, hss uneompromiAinsly com minsd the peisy to free trade. and as a passy ,Aey nus sesad by the record or spit. They ouss endsfse his British maaufsesusGs, Ass sssde policy or repu- dissl . ia Aves k Dlaine's American psoeecsioo Noa c the free trade planb the dIo1stGt - fight its cam paigu bss,ls, &A l1as sarins them squarely ia 1AD AsA - the reading q the fanoss Aak GAde message to an assonished eonesesa. expressions of party disloysl,y md revok have been many and numerous. States doubtful to the democracy, have become pronounced seainst i,. The solid south is liable to become disrupted. North Carolina and the tvo vaeiaia4 shsss tobacco inter- ets ase paramount. Co not favor the re- ductios of t6i4 ss tessgn a,ticlss at the ezpsnses el home productions. Evi- dently Clevelasd has bitten o6 too muoh fos the demoesa&ie party to chev."-Ca- ileo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

One of the most difficult problems which our city councils find to solve is the water works question. Tbe interest on them amounts to $s, 200 annually. while the revenue received from them . nominal The present council thought they mad found key to the solution of the question by cempeling every coo- sumner to put in . meter. hoping thereby to increase the revenue received from them. The result. however, vas directly opposite from what vas intended. S. looms and otker consumers who were p,ying a monthly stipend of B per month without grumbling had their ~a- ter bills reduced from IS to 50 cents per month ty the meter system, while PF'- vate families owning grounds which they were improving and beauiifying by using the water for irrigation purposes. found
 hat the eternal click of the meter was too heavy for them, and from paying B per month preuously. found that the me ter rec rded a charge Of from $ro to S,o per mouth, discontinued its use en- tirely. Taxing it all in all. the meter system inauguraied by the present coun- cil has been a signal failure. The beH patron of the water works nov is the JoURNAL-MINER o6ce. which pays $io per month for water supply for its mo tor, through one-fouIth icch jet and for run of less than five hours each week. Ot the hundreds of newspapers throughout the United States running presses by either Backus or Tuerk water motors, so far aswe have been able to ascertain prices from them, this piice is largely in excess of them The Albu- ourroue Democrat, with circulation
 much larger than the JOURNAL MINER. and with a j5t just double the diameter
 of the one in the water motor m this ofice, pays to a private corporation just l one-half ,he water rate nov paid by this office. Notwithstanding this fact. there are those who neither use nor pay for any
 water from the ely. who are grumbling at the low price paid for its use by this paper. When the water works were fra constructed this paper vas the first ap plicart for water from them, and haa
 been a constan, and steady patron evei
 since, but is abundan,ly able to procure
 a steam engine with which to run sl
 presses whenever the city council by ita
 action forces t to do co
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

I, seems about time that congress should make come pro,i ions whereby the residents of this territory can obtain timber for domestic purposes of all kinds and wood for fuel without being annoyed by the sp,cial sgeots of the government The latter. of eousre. are not to be blamed for their espionage as that is what they are employed to do. But instead of harrassins the poor people. vho are engaged in making living by cutting wood for fuel. or even those vho are not 90 poor, who are engaged in cutting lumber for domestic improve men,s, the government should provide some xay to sell its timber for such use& Tha, timber has been cut on govern ment land in this vicinity. and cut unlaw- fully under a strict construction of the law, there is no doubt. But admitting 1t, the public has been users of IL and have been so from necessity, and were ail the special agents Of the department to os concentrated here baked up by the best attorneys from the department Of justice IL vonid be . diff cut matter to convict in cases of this kind If the government would direct its energies in providing a sensible plan. whereby tim Der for domestic purposes couId be ob- tained from the government at reson- able price instead of spending money for special agents to go nos'ng around to find ont who is cutting timber on its lard it would be better subserve the in- teres,s of the public a, large in this sec ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

after church service when Frank Adams was killed by one of the Ciss,ll party. Since then Frank Haxl,ton. James Lumsford, James Townsend. Tom Jackson and others, names net known, have been killed while many others have been wounded and several houses have been burned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21
The Toetilisa Gold asd Silver Minin

The Tostilita Gold aad Silve, Mining company has brought suit ssalnt James Gordon Beahen in Nev York for alleged libel claiming $sss.soo. The com plaint is bssed os n article Pubi,hed in the Hefaid, ia which t was assered th,f the Tos.ilks Aining company was colosal bunco scheme. and it IS alleged that the plsioiiG has suffered actual personal loss and damage to the sum of $sooeoo Joseph H. Reall president of the company. has brought suit in tho same court personally against James Gordon Bennett for alleged libel claiming $soe.ooe. He says that the publication made n impression among the plaintiff sequaintanees snd the put lie that the plaintiff was running . dis honest enterprise and swindling the Peo- pie out of their mooey by selling worth less mining stock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

Probably no application of science is advan-lng more rapidly than photo graphy. Among recent appliances is a d.tective camera in the form of . watch, with a charm to hold supply of
 miniature dry-plates. and a telescop'c camera in which distant objects are brought near by ,elescopic aid and pho ,osraphei. Modern dry-plates have the camera quite available at night, and exquisite pictures are nov being taken m the moonlight and even by starlight
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

q micsohic gems eves present in the syseea. A ehief coodaioa of such devel-
 opwenes is . sudden chill. which explains the isequens eeineidenee os lung adse- ten vieh the sbsups change of temPei-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

|, is generally supposed that Pneumo- ma is due 10 the accidental penetration of specific microbes irto the system, bu, the observation Of NJ Jaccoud. a
 French student of the sntject, shows ,ha, the disease IS really results from the aevelspmen,s un der favorable conditions
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

R. W. C. NeIing,ou, viewing the presidens's nessase from New York, writes with alarm n regard to the eff-cs it wsuld produce ea the markets of the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21
Address Reeisteied letters to

NeW sers~s aa- . REMEMBER IIa.. I .ne p.ss.ns. ps..n, a, of aud Esriy, who arc in chAsve .-f the drs~inss, is a gu srs ntee of Absoiute faIrue ana .nts ,ity, tna. the ohsncss are si, cQuAi, sad tn no one can roosioly divine Wha' numeers x IT draw . prise.
 HE q DG0 that the payment of all P Ix-. Is GC e ANr&GO " fOGW '. rsONAL 8AN A - of New Orieans, and the ricke ere signed ny the isien ai an i's. stit ,:inn, whvse oh .rtercd rsnfs a'e fecog. mae ID the b.. h.s,c 'urts: therefore. hes ai c of any mii .fions or suonSU 'us scc-mes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21
CaSH ADVANCED

o cpr-rac-sf r'ururs delivery aod .o,4-acs.a e n fties ~lsh4ng to losn mcrsy on hory Iis. Siv. AS si1. ssSs ssssfiS.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01
The Po>tsI-Teicgrnpn Ii D.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The Senate
Committee on PostOffices and Post Roads,
to-day, authorized Senator Wilson of Iowa
to report the original Postal Telegraph bill,
as a substitute for that which was intro
duced by Senator Edmunds. The new bill
Is made up of the first eleven sections of
that which was framed by the same COM
mittee in the last Congress and reported by
Senator Hill of Colorado. These sections
provide for the establishment by the Post
masterGeneral of a postal telegraph system
by contracting for the performance of the
service with the existing telegraph compa-
nies. The Government is required to fur
nish the offices and make provision for SELL
ing stamps to cover the charges.
The schedule of rates is fixed at 20 cents
for twenty words where the distance of
transmission is 1,Oco miles and cents for
every additional go miles, provided that
no charge for twenty words or less shall be
more than 80 cents. Night rates are fixed
at Is cents for 1000 miles or under. All
words except the date are to be counted,
and for every five words or less in excess Of
twenty an addition of one-fifth of the TWEEN
ty-wofi rate is 10 he charged.
Press rates are fixed at not exceeding S5
cents for each 100 words when sent at night,
and 75 cents during the day. and the same
pro-rata rate for each word in excess of 100.
drop copies are not to exceed 25 cents per
100 words at night, and 20 cents during the
day.
The Postmaster-General is required to re-
tain s cents from the charges upon each
message and pay over the remainder to the
company as full compensation for its ser
vices. The company may maintain its own
offices outside of the postoflices for the
transmission of kilograms upon its own
rates.
The Postmaster-General is required to
advertise for sealed proposals for the per-
formance Of the service, and to contract
with the company whose proposal is deemed
the most favorable. Bonds are required for
the faithful performance of tSednties. and
the contract is 10 contain provisions which
will prevent the Discrimination in the order
of transmission, unfavorable to the postal
telegraph. 49,
The contract is to extend over five years,
and If the company shall have fully and
fairly performed its duties, it may be ex-
tended for another FIVE years, upon the con-
dition that a uniform rate, at or below the
lowest rate specified in this act, and without
regard to distance shall be adopted: in
which case the Government will deduct on
ly . cents for each telegram instead of ;.
The company entering into this contract
is required at once TO open for use rs pro-
vided in the act such lines as it may have
at the time. and it is allowed four years
within which to put in operation such ad-
ditional lines as may be required.
The Postmaster-General is directe TO adj
vertise for sealed proposals to sell the exist
ing lines and franchises to the Government,
and If any of the proposals which may be G.
ceived are deemed fair and reasonable he
is required to report the same to Congress.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01
The total value of the exports. for the

The total value of the exports. for the
six months which ended December 81, 1886,
was 1886 67s. .79a; in 1885, 1851 ,9l3, ,95G For
the twelve months which ended December
81, 1886, s7l3, $50 6G6; in 1885, sGSs, ,249, ,79S.
The value of the imports for the six months
which ended December II, 1856, was s3333i,-
s27, sos; in 1855, s3O6, SAG, ,524. For the twelve
months ended December 81, 1886, s6G3, AZ, :
2l0; in 1885, 1851, ,sGs.67
Twenty thousand men are now on a
strike in New York among the coal shovel
ers, 'Longshoremen, freight handlers and
men employed on the river front in almost
every capacity, and the number is ang-
mented close on to 10000 by the strikers on
the Brooklyn and Jersey shores. In con-
sequence it is almost impossible for any of
he steamers for Europe or coastwise to
leave port.
In regard to the fisheries troubles the
Toronto Mail says: .'We suffer from the
American prejudice against England, and
from England's unwillingness and ability
to make our case her own, and betwiXt the
two it will be miracle if we are not shOrn.
The Foreign Office will make show of
protecting our rights, but the capital con-
sideration with Lord Salisbury will be not
the justice of our case so much as the ne
cessity for maintaining cordial relations
with the United States. 1t may be taken
for granted, then, that whatever form the
settlement with the United States may
take, we are sure to get little the worst of
the bargain
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01
County Officers.

csunty Ommissioners-first district, Rob't B
Hamilton: second district, Thos. II. Mower; third
district, David stephens
Clerk and Recorder-E. l.. Kellogg
shsHf-Ben. :. Gheen.
Trcasurer-T II. Mcf;ranahan.
County Judge-Alfred Il. King.
SurvcyOr-Wm. l.. Marcy.
Asscssor-N. NJ. Goodwin
Superintendent OF Schools. b. McGinty.
Coruner-Charles 4. Davis
County Attorney-A. L. Amsbary
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01
SOUTHWARK.
Hammond. Loui.tsua, aud jackson, Mis-


Hammond. Loutstaus, aud Jackson, Mis-
sisrippL
The tide of emigration has already turned
southwark, and thousands of people Are ask
ing the question, ''Where can / locat,
South TO the best advantage?a Every State
has its peculiar attractions, but itsis gener-
ally conceded that no locality in the South
possesses so many advantages as HAM
MoND, LOUISIANA. Here over 40 Northern
families have located within the past year.
The climate cannot be eNcelled. Water,
clear and pure, only 81 miles north of New
Orleans on the main line of the Illinois
Central Railroad with direct market facili-
ties to every important Northern market.
Fruits and vegetables are grown with ease
and great profit. Stock does well A good
school. beautiful church, public library. and
is in every sense Northern town. An In
ter-State Dairymens' and Fruit Growers
Convention will be held at jackson. Missis-
siFpi. February l6 Il and Is. Northern and
Southern lecturers and Instructors of ma
tional reputation upon the program. Mar
di Gras Festival ut New Orleans will
take place Feb. -. To accommodate all who
desire to attend the jackson Convention,
visit Hammond and the New Orleans Mardi
Gras the Illinois Central railroad will run
low rate excursion from all points ON its IL
linois and Iowa lines, arriving at Jackson
at 4: 10 p. m, Feb. l6. Tickets will be sold
to New Orleans and return with stop-over
privileges at jackson and Hammond. Par
ties at points of the line of the Illinois Cen
tral should ask their local ticket agents for
round trip tickets to New Orleans and re-
turn and be sure they are routed via. the
Illinois Central in order to visit Jackson
and Hammond. For excursion circulars,
programs of jackson convention and print
cd matter concerning Hammond apply to
the undersigned mt Manchester, Iowa.
J. +. MgRSY,
Ganl. West, Pass, Ast,
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01
RANCH And RANGE.

Castle Rock will have creamery in the
spring.
The citizens of Denver spend over $50, 900
annually for flowers.
Eggs are still forty cents a dozen in the
Denver market. Moral: raise chickens.
The Secretary of the State Bee Keepers
Association thinks there are over 5000
stands in the State, owned by 500 keepers.
Two Greeley men have $50 stands and sell
over 1900 pounds of honey annually.
There are very few sheep in northern
Colorado to-day that are not as good as half
and three-quarters Spanish Merino. The
French Merino blood is not so plentiful, as
yet. Many flock owners are now introduc-
ing it.
The sheep skins, after they have been
plucked of their wool at the Denver wool
pulling establishment, are sent to San
Francisco for a market. There they are
tanned and much of it sold as morocco.
Several parties in the northern counties
of the State will plant liberal crops of ever
green millet next season. Those who have
experimental with it say they can get three
and half tons to the acre, and as valuable
as the best sheaf oats.
There has been but little snow on White
River and the cattle are doing finely. Some
hay is being fed, but only at intervals of
several days. All along those great valleys
on the western slope cattemen are conf;
dent of safe trip with their bovines to
another spring.
Mr.. Caswell. "a new settler in Bent county.
whose possessions are under one OF the new
mammoth bitches north of the Arkansas,
will plant to forest trees FIVE hundred acres
the coming spring. He will plant largely
to black walnut and the butternut, believ-
ing that they grow faster and adapt them
selves to the soil and climate more readily
than other varieties. The gentleman has
fortune in store, without doubt.-Field
and Farm.
In six years from the planting in this
country black walnut trees will bear nuts
When the tree has attained TO ten or twelve
years good sized, thrifty one will yield six
TO eight bushels of nuts, if measured with
the husks on. The present year such nuts
have sold for seed at about a dollar and a
half bushel. Possibly they will sell for nc
less for several years to come. There are
thousands of acres 10 be planted to them in
the future.-Field and Farm.
Notice Is hereby given to dormant
oranges, and neighborhoods where it is de.
sired to form oranges, that in person or by
deputy, am prepared to organize oranges
and install officers on due notice being
give. In short time Deputy c. L. L.
Whitney pf the National grange. will
spend several weeks in this state. There
will be a public meeting at Euclid Hall,
Denver, ON Saturday, February 10Th, 1881
at p. m. LEVI BOOTH,
Worthy Master.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01
OUR JOB OFFICE
Is prepared to do all kinds Of
PLAIN AND FANCY WORK

cards. Eefter Heads, Bill Heads,
Posters. Programmes. En-.
VciOpcs, Legal Blanks,
Etc. Etc, Etc.
F1- DO not send 0u,siiefoy trork that you can oe
d9ne al h9,He' shou y0tr enterprise By pdtronisgg
Home L'dMSrjas,-Sg r''
TERMS.
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
One Year. 81 20 Three months, rs
sh2 months, % One Month, -. 30
FOR ADVERTISING.
Professional cards per month % 90
One men, per month, -. ....... - 90
Lwo Inches, per month. ......... 90
Ihres inches, per month. ..... rs
"a ihches VI column , per month. 80. 50
Nins ihc-es lie column,D per month, -. 90
IN EigiHecnches, q column per month IA 90
Eie-cni notices ten cents per line for each
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01
Church Directory.

PRESBiTEEIAN-Rcv. T. :. Day. pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning aud evening, at
the Presbyterian church.
METHoDlsT.-Rcv J. shawber. pastor. Services
Ht their Churrh every sabbath morning.
except the third sabbath Of each month, at II
O'Clock.
EAPTlsTg-Rcv. James HAycrafl pastor. Ser.
vices on the trsi and ihird Shbbaths Of each
m"nth in the school house hall. Covenant and
business meeting the Saturday afternoon before
the thiri sunday of each month. At2 O'Clock.
UNION SABBATH sCHOOL-Nccts In the Pres
bytcTiRn church every sabbath at 10 A. NJ
PRAYER MEETING every "wednesday event ng
at 5ss1 O'Clock. in the Acthtdisi church.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01

Throat troubles yield promptly to Red
Star Cough Cure, as vouched for by U. S.
Architect Clark. Its ingredients are purely
vegetable and frNe from opiates. Is cenn
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01
Town officers.

MAYOR-R b. Hamilton,
TRUSTEES. Il. Spencer, T. H. McGrana
han, J. y. Basslcr, W. L. Mathers, A. Il. Howard,
clerk
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01

The Montreal carnival this winter will
have an unusually lurge supply of Ameri-
can cashiers in attendance.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01
vi BOOTH.
Worthy Master.

Anybody troubled with rheumatism. neu-
ralgia stiff neck, or any pain or ache should
procure bottle of Salvation Oil at once.
Price - cents.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01
rivals and Departures
Masonic Lodge.

Meets the first and third Friday evenings OF
each month, in shs Masonic Hall.
=. HODGDoS, ". N.
y. J.. ErILsEs. Secretary.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-31
An Ante-Bellum Reminiscence.
New York Corr. Philadelphia Record.

\, = =. Es. ~ 80
NeW Z $ ork Corr. DIT fhliadelpllla q Record.
"A few days ago saw in a anewspaper
q sketch Of the life of .sDau,, strothar
= h,,,, o.,o.,,haa.
y. =, "a oso.y oouy :. Nno" neie Oelore
the war as Porte Crayon OF Harper's
Magazine, and who served in the war.
on tina Union side and was made :
h,;ao ,a;a,, ,aao.al =. =,
!; .7e. .0Ae1 se1.oi Sl e''. - 9 leeli oiu age
5nls ms. loyal Vlrglnlan Is enjoying life at
MS old homestead IN Berkiey county,
whlcn 3a1 now VI forms g part OF the state
OF west Virginia. In the sketch to
which refer one prominent incident OF
ms lie mas been omitted, and am IN
cllned 20 supply 1T. A short time be-
tore the war broke out l was on a
visit to the house OF an aunt, who lived
Two miles miles from shepherdstoWn. Va,
ana tWo ~ mics $, on the other . SIDE OF
the village. lived Alexander =; Boteler,
cousin OF my father, who was a
member + OF both the federal and con-
federate congresses, and afterward a
rebel brigadler. One morning l rode
on horseback to his house, and when
| got there he asked me il the stage had
passed, and, hearing that it had, or
dered his horse and rode at preak-neek
speed to karney's depot to catch the
Baltimore and Ohio train for Wash
lngton. Something was up, but |
DID not know what It was. His wife was
IN tears and half distracted, though his
uaugnger seemed TO Know nothing
aoout the trouble, and, as atterWard
dlScOVered, were IN Ign ORANGE OF 1T. A
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-31
Much Mulish Mischief.
From the Reno Gazette.

From the Keno Gazette.
'Talk about mules" said Louie,
Deane, the cattleman, to a party of
friends in Becker's saloon recently,
44puts me IN mind Of one that was
owned several years ago by elena Ogg,
That animal knew more than amy I
ever saw, and was always up. to some
mischief. II he saw a team hitched
up-no difference If thee were two
animals OF twenty animals, In rt-he
would sneak around until he. saw no.
body was looking, and then he. would
unloosen the brides Of every 0ne of
them quicker than man could, and
off they would come. If he got into a
corral where there were a. Lot ofhorses
or mules battered, he wonld turn
every blasted one Of them loose and
strut around among them as though
he were eock-of-t the walk. Nothing
but a paddock would prevent his open
ing any stable or corral in Wads-
worth, ] actually saw him go one day
to a wagon loaded with barley in
sacks. He caught a sack in his teeth,
yanked it off, dragged it to q corral
wherein were a lot of mules, unattached
the gate, took the sack inside. chawed
a corner off it and poured the grain
out onto the ground. AS the animals
gathered around and ate it he walked
offsand then viewed them with the
greatest satisfaction. He beat any
animal ! ever saw. And, remember,
whatever mischief he did, it was al
ways to help out his fellow animals. !,